The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-03
arriving daily from provincial journalistic
who desire to HoCure a ticket 40 they can

who des;re to aocure q ticket 90 they cat
have 0 representative on hand. They vii
all be- doomed to disappointment. II the
hanging takes place on the l1th inBtani
there will be only few persona present,
The sheriff will adhere etrictly to the law
laid down In such caves and no one OK
cept the representatives Of the city papers
the preas association, members Of the jury
and the attorneys will be allowed to be
present. ~ - ty
Tho officers Of tho Amnesty Association
were b1sy during the day making arrange
menta Tor A monster mass meeting to be
held Saturday evening. They did moi
conclude any definite agreement 40 to the
place; but said that they were going to
have some men speak at the meeting
whose pressure and opinions would BUR.
prisa many people. They declined to give
out their nance at present. ~
How THE PRISONERS ACT.
Whatever Of black thoughts or despair
keeps company with the men in theil
cellu, they orc, 60 far rs outward scrutiny
reveals, as calm and unmovsd as ever
They remained locked In their cells until
$3.50 In the afternoon, when they came
down to stretch their limbs In the enclosed
Jail court and talk to their friends In the
cage. 'My God, Isn't 1t awful" was Mrs
Parsons greeting to her husband.
Nothing mora than expected" was
what the reporter caught Of hia reply.
Husband anu wife then.oeated themselves
on either aide the partition OF iron bars
Paraon1 little girl, a pretty child, dain,ily
dressed, was permitted to be with hsi
father ineido the bare. He kissed her
hugged her close, and held hor upon his
knee, while he Communed with her moth.
or. Parsons is an intrepid man, alwayl
courteous and cheerful, even to gaiety.
When Spies was asked to Say something
he roarsd out In deep voice, and with a
aignificaut look, " have nothing what.
ever t. pEy to q reporter" schwsb look.
cd feeble. His hsaYy basrd sud
opectacles concealed whatever OF emotion
Re may hsve felt. Mrs. Schwab WAS the
only one to whom he spoke. Nina Van
Hsndt did not come to eco her blase
oyer until it was nearly time to lock
him uE. Bh0 was dressed In
black and wore light green ascqus, edged
with black velvet, and a brown bonnet.
He. isae, though, wss pallid, and there
were tsaces OF toars upon it. Che orammed
five or Dix pages Of closely written man.
uacript through the bars boioro sho LEI.
him. Mrs. Eosel ca. patiently
in tho jill office long bs'
fore tho hour OF recreation
and her eyes looked hot and he- voice
trembled, but aho did not break down.
Thore vac 20 one WHO Yinitsd Fie!den 0,
Fisher III payticula..
The Governor not Expected to IntsrSsro.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. There ia
absolutely nothing to bo said as to the
probable action Of the Governor in the
eoudeAae Aaarehist,' case, &c bis excel.
leIcy declineg to say suyshiIe on The nub.
ject. The decision oi tho United etete1
Snprema Court wss made known to him
shortly before noon to-day, md his fea.
tures at once assumed on expression OF
rea! gravity. He received number OF
tetiois eld petitions yn .ae st,ujac. to day,
and 1t ia as certain that three Uhicaco ls.
dies vieited him in the interest Of the coz.
demned men. The feeling ia slmost uni.
HarSsl here that he will not Interfere with
tho sentence Of ths court; that the eondi.
lions arc such that he csnuo., There ia a
bare possibility that he msy interpcse
c!omoacy In the interes. OF Fielden and
Schwab, thcreh he haa ss!1 nothing to in.
tiCsta ever ifi. -